2 SACKETT
v.
EPA Syllabus
Spear
, 520 U. S. 154, 178, requiring the Sacketts to restore theirproperty according to an agency-approved plan and to give the EPA access. Also, “legal consequences . . . flow” from the order,
ibid.
,which, according to the Government’s litigating position, exposes theSacketts to double penalties in future enforcement proceedings. Theorder also severely limits their ability to obtain a permit for their fillfrom the Army Corps of Engineers, see 33 U. S. C. §1344; 33 CFR§326.3(e)(1)(iv). Further, the order’s issuance marks the “consumma-tion” of the agency’s decisionmaking process,
Bennett
,
supra,
at 178,for the EPA’s findings in the compliance order were not subject tofurther agency review. The Sacketts also had “no other adequateremedy in a court,” 5 U. S. C. §704. A civil action brought by the EPA under 33 U. S. C. §1319 ordinarily provides judicial review in suchcases, but the Sacketts cannot initiate that process. And each daythey wait, they accrue additional potential liability. Applying to theCorps of Engineers for a permit and then filing suit under the APA if that permit is denied also does not provide an adequate remedy forthe EPA’s action. Pp. 4–6.(b) The Clean Water Act is not a statute that “preclude[s] judicialreview” under the APA, 5 U. S. C. §701(a)(1). The APA creates a“presumption favoring judicial review of administrative action.”
Block
v.
Community Nutrition Institute
, 467 U. S. 340, 349. Whilethis presumption “may be overcome by inferences of intent drawnfrom the statutory scheme as a whole,”
ibid.,
the Government’s ar-guments do not support an inference that the Clean Water Act’s stat-utory scheme precludes APA review. Pp. 7–10.622 F. 3d 1139, reversed and remanded.S
CALIA
, J., delivered the opinion for a unanimous Court. G
INSBURG
,J., and A
LITO
, J., filed concurring opinions.